Attorney admissions
To practice law in Kansas, you must first be admitted through a process overseen by the Kansas Board of Law Examiners.
Kansas will offer Uniform Bar Exam July 28-29 (news release)
Supreme Court releases guidance on bar admission examination (news release)
Announcement on 2020 Bar Admission by Examination
February 2020 Kansas Bar Results
Kansas Board of Law Examiners
Apply for the bar exam
Transfer exam scores
Apply for a restricted license
Attorney registration
Update address and contact information, change your nominating commission election elgibility, pay your annual registration fee or request a Certificate of Good Standing.
Attorney registration
Online attorney directory
Attorney disciplinary system
The Kansas attorney disciplinary system protects the public against attorney misconduct and maintains the integrity of the profession.
PANDEMIC ALERT: Day-to-day operations for the Office of the Disciplinary Administrator have been affected by the COVID-19 pandemic. If you have a question, leave us a voicemail at 785-435-8200 or send us an email at attydisc@kscourts.org. We check messages daily.
About attorney discipline
Office of the Disciplinary Administrator
Attorney complaint process
Published attorney discipline cases
Lawyers Fund for Client Protection
Ethics and grievance committees
Lawyer assistance committees
Kansas Lawyers Assistance Program
The Kansas Lawyers Assistance Program provides many different services, depending on the needs of the lawyer or bar. Services are always confidential and free. Funding comes from annual registration fees attorneys pay to practice law in Kansas.
Kansas Lawyers Assistance Program
Kansas Continuing Legal Education
Kansas attorneys are required to complete formal continuing legal education. Kansas Continuing Legal Education administers the rules, monitors each attorney's compliance, notifies attorneys of their continuing legal education status, and accredits courses and works with continuing legal education providers.
Kansas Continuing Legal Education
Juvenile court training and reporting
As part of juvenile justice reform in 2016, the Office of Judicial Administration designated a training and reporting protocol for judges, county and district attorneys, and defense attorneys who work in juvenile court.
Juvenile court training protocol and reporting
Pro bono or low-cost legal services
The Kansas Supreme Court adopted Supreme Court Rule 712B to establish the process by which nonprofit legal service providers or law school clinics can be approved to use retired, inactive, or single-employer attorneys to provide pro bono services, and to identify the requiremetns and authorization process for attorneys who wish to provide these services.
About pro bono or low-cost legal services
Select a bank for a lawyer trust account
Attorneys must hold funds that are the property of clients or third persons in a separate Kansas bank account.
Supreme Court Rule 226 1.15: Client-Lawyer Relationship: Safekeeping Property
Banks approved for lawyer trust accounts